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Idiocracy

Luke Wilson (Actor), Maya Rudolph (Actor), Mike Judge (Director, Producer, Writer) Rated:

Format: DVD

6,437 ratings

IMDb6.6/10

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Product Description

Meet Joe Bowers (Luke Wilson). He's not the sharpest tool in the shed. But when a government hibernation experiment goes awry, Bowers awakens in the year 2505 to find a society so dumbed down by mass commercialism and mindless TV programming that he's become the smartest guy on the planet. Now it's up to an average Joe to get human evolution back on track.

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Given that Office Space is a bona fide cult classic, it comes as some surprise that Mike Judge's follow-up wasn't more heavily promoted. Granted, this live-action comedy is a darker, more pointed proposition, but it's unfortunate that few theater patrons got the opportunity to, well, judge for themselves. In Idiocracy, the King of the Hill creator visualizes what would happen if Devo's proposition--that mankind is in the process of devolution--came to pass. The catalyst: the overeducated start having fewer children while the undereducated have more. Enter Joe (Luke Wilson), a military librarian with no family and even less ambition. The Pentagon chooses him for a top-secret hibernation project due to his extreme "average-ness." They select Rita (SNL's Maya Rudolph), a prostitute, for the same reason. When the experiment goes haywire, the two emerge 500 years later--rather than one. Now it's 2505 and they're the brightest people in the over-polluted land. Everyone else is, basically, Beavis and Butt-head. Yes, the satire couldn't be less subtle, but the premise gives Judge license to make as much fun of junk food pop culture as dystopian classics like 1984 and Planet of the Apes. Wilson wisely plays it straight, even if the actors who surround him sometimes succumb to excess. And the effects may be cheesy, but that just adds to the fun. Idiocracy features former footballer Terry Crews (Everybody Hates Chris) as President Camacho and Dax Shepard (Punk'd) as Joe's futuristic friend Frito. --Kathleen C. Fennessy

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Actors: Luke Wilson, Maya Rudolph, Dax Shepard, Terry Crews, Anthony 'Citric' Campos
Directors: Mike Judge
Writers: Mike Judge, Etan Cohen
Producers: Mike Judge, Elysa Koplovitz Dutton, Michael Nelson
Format: Multiple Formats, AC-3, Color, Dolby, Dubbed, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen
Language: English (Dolby Digital 5.1), Spanish (Dolby Digital 2.1)
Subtitles: English, Spanish, French
Dubbed: English, Spanish
Region: Region 1 (U.S. and Canada only. Read more about DVD formats.)
Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Number of discs: 1
Rated:
R
Restricted
Studio: 20th Century Fox
DVD Release Date: January 9, 2007
Run Time: 84 minutes
Customer Reviews: 6,437 customer ratings
ASIN: B000K7VHOG
Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #4,069 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #575 in Action & Adventure DVDs
- #610 in Comedy (Movies & TV)
- #84 in Science Fiction DVDs

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D. Fuss

Watch this often.

Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2016

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Long ago our daughter loaned her dvd to us. She took hers back so we needed to buy our own. We laughed out loud, when we first watched this movie. But lately we have seen some parallels between the movie and current events. Is this becoming a documentary? ;)

285 people found this helpful

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adam

Amazing movie ahead of its time

Reviewed in the United States on November 10, 2016

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Amazing movie ahead of its time. It was definitely funnier in the 90's before it became a documentary... but still a great movie!

98 people found this helpful

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Nick Smith

Must watch for 2017

Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2016

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The parallels between modern life and this movie are f***ing terrifying but there are lessons that can be learned from it. So sit back and watch the glorious future we're heading toward - antintellectualism, the loss of all boundaries between government, corporations, and entertainment, and a massive amount of trash.

126 people found this helpful

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Michael Roberts

Great Documentary!

Reviewed in the United States on September 28, 2017

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This is one of the best documentaries I have seen in a long time. I really liked the part where they just piled up trash on top of trash with no plan, that was great. I don't know how they were able to get the drone shot of the great trash avalanche. They must have drones flying all other the place to capture that one angle. I had watched CSPN as a kid but now I just watch "reality" TV shows so I didn't realize CSPN had changed. Much more exciting. The House of Representin seemed much more cool than they did back in the day. I read a lot of reviews saying the story falls flat... I didnt really understand that. How can real life fall flat? I've been to Costco, it's not a story. Ive seen where David Blaine froze himself just like Not Sure.

47 people found this helpful

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Jeremy Klukan

A surprisingly believable story of our possible future

Reviewed in the United States on November 14, 2016

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Idiocracy is probably one of my favorite movies ever. Brought to us by the same mind that created Office Space and Beavis & Butthead, it follows the journey of an average Joe (no, really, his name is actually Joe, and he is exceptionally average in every way) as he awakens 500 years in the future to a world populated by idiots. Fiction, or foresight--you decide. But, enjoy the movie.

Starring:
Luke Wilson - the very-average Joe Bauers
Maya Rudolph - definitely not a bride
Dax Shepard - the worst public defender ever
Terry Crews - former wrestler, now President

Featuring:
Costco - where you can get anything, including an education
Carl's Jr. - the biggest (maybe only) food chain in the future; also, Child Protective Services
Starbucks - where gentlemen go for the best "lattes"
Brawndo - it's got Electrolytes!

You won't find any fancy special effects in this movie, but you will find memorable characters and a story that, sadly, may not be all that implausible. If you haven't seen it, watch it now, and if you haven't seen it in a while, you should definitely watch it again. And, if you find yourself participating in a military experiment to put people into suspended animation, you might want to open a savings account.

39 people found this helpful

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MarilynTop Contributor: Firefly (TV Show)

A great one to collect for the video library...

Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2017

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This movie has been a favorite since I first saw it and with as many times as I've re-watched it again at a family, friend or co-worker's house-- it just finally made it into my own personal DVD library collection. Many of the jokes have an eye-opening view of society's progress that are eerie enough to actually happen even in this day and age if one's not careful.

The story starts with Corporal Joe Bowers, a US Army librarian, finding himself selected for a suspended animation experiment. He's not the sharpest tool in the shed, just average. When the government hibernation experiment he's involved in goes awry, Joe awakens in the year 2505 to find a society so dumbed-down by mass commercialism and mindless TV programming that now he is the smartest guy on the planet. It has a touch of Futurama in one sense as all Joe wants to do is go back home before the experiment ever happened. Chaos follows as he tries to navigate this new world he finds himself unexpectedly in before ending up in a position to put the world back on track under President Camacho.

Since the 2006 release of this American satirical science fiction film directed by Mike Judge hit the silver screen, it has become a cult film over the years. This movie stars Luke Wilson, Maya Rudolph, and Dax Shepard who work brilliantly together in this movie. Despite the lack of a major theatrical release this film has continued to receive positive reviews.

32 people found this helpful

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Mermicorno

A great comdey that makes you question humanity's future and what you can do personal for yourself growth

Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2018

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Everyone should watch this movie at least once, even more so it should be taught and study in school as well for the same reason you need to watch it to educated yourself on how everyone's actions have reaction and repercussions and that everything has a ripple effect and what we do today does and will effect the tomorrows to come. Stressing the important of taking self responsibility and the importance of education and communication not just though social media but actual human interaction that involves ones self physically being involved. Plus not taking our planet or the resources on it for granite. Enforces the moral code of "leave like you found it or better then you found it" or the quote "Leave this world a little better than you found it"
DID you know that even scarier that this movie was made in 2006 to make a light heart version of actual concerns about the human race EVEN SADDEN most of this points within the movie already have came to pass.
Don't believe me take off you foggles and look it up or even ponder about how right I am. Shocking and leaves you wondering and wanting self and world/environment improvement

13 people found this helpful

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JRH

bought 4, none play correctly

Reviewed in the United States on April 19, 2019

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!!!DONT BUY THESE HERE!!! !!!DONT BUY THESE HERE!!! !!!DONT BUY THESE HERE!!!

I bought 4 copies of this DVD based on the low Add-On price. Well, I now know why it was so cheap, you get to watch 4 previews and about 4 minutes of the movie before it stops and starts over at the beginning of the movie. It will loop like that forever. I originally bought extra copies to give away as gifts, but I unwrapped all of them to see if they had the same problem...yes, they are all defective. No scratches or damage to the disc, they just dont play correctly.

9 people found this helpful

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Call me Al

Brutal satire disguised as low comedy

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 21, 2017

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Prescient, prophetic or puerile pap? Mike Judge’s brilliant 2005 gross-out brutal satire is all three and more. I absolutely loved this movie. It’s not just a guilty pleasure. It’s an absolute pleasure. In his hilarious 1973 slapstick movie Sleeper after waking up from a cryogenically frozen sleep 200 years in the future Woody Allen’s health food shop owner come jazz musician discovers a United States ruled as a police state. When Luke Wilson’s military librarian wakes up 500 years in this future he finds the United States in a near comatose state due to the out-breeding of the intelligent and educated by the more indolent of the human species. Judge’s future nightmare imagines a world bereft of knowledge, knowing nothing about engineering, agriculture and medicine, limping by thanks to the automation of basic societal functions by more intelligent ancestors. It’s an apocalyptic vision of a world gone dumb that Jonathan Swift would be proud of, a fantastical dystopian future exaggerating the increasingly pervasive intrusion of advertising and commercialism into contemporary life, the dysevolution of the English language into a stunted hip-hop grunting patois and a derisory disdain of anyone suspected of possessing insightful observations. The plot is basic and nonsensical but contains some marvelous moments. The Basil Exposition time-travel monologue is priceless while the Fox newscast seems nauseatingly credible. The imagined conclusion to the existing direction of travel is disturbingly plausible – a celebrity president presiding over a country whose inhabitants crave instant gratification. Already a cult classic, this is definitely a film to seek out.

17 people found this helpful

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SeaWasp

The Future is NOW!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 17, 2016

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I'm ashamed to say that I laughed quite a bit during this movie AND I was watching it by myself at the time. It is fundamentally stupid but as a 3-star "time killer/filler" it sure does the job. Nothing in the way of extras except for 5 deleted scenes.. the fourth of which (The Fart Museum) amused me.. yeah, in all my time on this earth I STILL reckon that farts are funny. Luke Wilson is a very likeable "everyman" kind of fellow and the chick who plays the hooker isn't your usual annoying American bint with attitude so I wasn't bugged by the lead characters for a change. This movie reminded me a little of those irreverent 1980s comedies like "Wacko", "Get Crazy", "Mortuary Academy", etc.. that is, I was expecting to see Paul Bartel and Mary Woronov pop up at any minute. Maybe sometime in the future I may watch it again... oh, it's about an army guy of average intelligence and a prostitute who are involved in a top secret government experiment and wake up 500 years into the future to a totally dumbed-down world of crass commercialism and moronic television programming. Sound familiar.??

2 people found this helpful

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Marshall Lord

Very entertaining idea for a film of a dumbed down future, sadly some of the execution is "dumbed down" too.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 18, 2015

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"Idiocracy" is a fairly entertaining movie about the ghastly dystopian future which might await if the "dumbing down" of society continues.

The premise, and Luke Wilson's acting as the major character, are brilliant, as are some of the parodies of trends in Western society (and US society in particular). However, this is basically a one-joke film which begins to struggle after a while and even at eighty minutes it was running out of steam well before the end.

When I watched this with my family my teenage son loved this, I quite liked it, my wife and teenage daughter found it rather disappointed and only stayed to see the conclusion because they were just interested enough to want to know how it ended. I think that is partly because the vision of a stupid society is partly presented as one which is designed, insofar as it is designed at all, to meet a parody of the interests of teenage boys.

Luke Wilson plays Joe Bauers, who is selected as the male subject for a US Army experiment because he is perfectly average - average IQ of 100, average blood pressure, etc. Maya Rudolph plays Rita, the female subject.

The experiment is a test of suspended animation: Joe and Rita are supposed to be put to sleep for a year. Unfortunately for reasons we need not describe to avoid a spoiler, they end up asleep for much longer than this. Meanwhile as intelligent people decide to bring one or two children into the world, or not to do so at all, stupid people are breeding like the proverbial rabbits and the pretext of the film is that consequently average intelligence collapses, so that when he wakes up Joe's IQ of 100 makes him far and away the most intelligent person in the world.

However, as Arthur C Clarke once said, "It is yet to be proven that intelligence has any survival value ..."

Overall the film makes a few good points about the dangers of undervaluing imagination, creativity and logic and in encouraging people to read and think. However, rather too much of the humour was slapstick and rather "dumbed down" itself.

Somewhere inside "Idiocracy" a much edgier, more scathing and brilliant film was trying to get out.

4 people found this helpful

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N. Minnis

Dystopian future played for laughs

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 31, 2015

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Idiocracy is very funny and great entertainment with a serious message. It could be seen as a parody of modern life in the developed and developing world of fast food nations, as well as a warning of what's round the corner if we don't start thinking for ourselves and taking responsibility.

This is not just a warning about mass intellectual decline, but about the way that a dumbed-down population could be putty in the hands of a totalitarian state of the kind that the "Average Joe" hero of the film wakes up in after having been cryogenically frozen for 500 years. A world where you get jailed for not having a barcode branded on your wrist and where gladiatorial combat is used as a form of punishment. This depressing message is put across not with deep, dark monologues, but with madcap fun and laughs.

The beginning of the film has been criticised because it appears to suggest that this dystopian scenario comes about because intelligent, middle class people from stable backgrounds are not having as many children as lower class dysfunctional families. I agree that this is a major flaw in the film - the story could have been put across in the same way without such a controversial opening episode which - no doubt unintentionally - appears to advocate eugenics. However the whole film revolves around exaggerated characters and situations, so I personally would advise not letting this one opening sequence ruin your enjoyment of the rest of Idiocracy.

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P.A.Baines

Fun up to a point, but I eventually lost interest.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 16, 2015

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I bought this based on the premise and some of the quotes I found on IMDB. The story was entertaining up to a point but the whole premise soon became unworkable for me.

Basically, the film depicts a future in which the world has "devolved" and everyone is incredibly stupid. Luke Wilson's character travels through time and arrives in this future as the smartest man on the planet. This is all good and well, except for the fact that the future still has a fully-functioning infrastructure. We see technically advanced machinery being operated by people who can barely count to ten. So, if people are too stupid to use the equipment, who is maintaining and/or building it?

Perhaps I missed the part where someone explains that robots handle the infrastructure. I assumed this but it eventually got to a point where the whole thing seemed too contrived.

Fun up to a point, but I eventually lost interest.

2 people found this helpful

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Mr. Richard I. Calvert

Intelligent-ish cult comedy

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 10, 2011

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Fox didn't distribute this film properly, that's the only reason more people haven't heard of it. Apparently Mike Judge included too many negative product placements - see if you can spot any ;-)
On the surface the central idea is "dumbing-down" - what will the future be like if people kept getting dumber? The answer - monster trucks, people wearing tracksuits, and out of town shopping centres the size of... whatever. Obviously that is like many places today, so this movie now has a premise to take the rise out of whatever it chooses. In a dumb future... they'd probably appoint a wrestler/porn star as president, because wrestling and porn are dumb. They'd talk in rapper slang because rapper slang is dumb. Then it gets political - they wouldn't be able to look after their garbage disposal, they would eat too much fast food, dumb stuff that we all do (occasionally).
So it's pretty good satire, and it's fun to spot "dumb" things in real life afterwards, like people who lower their cars to look cool, then get stuck on speed-bumps.

The movie is okay, a bit cheap-looking in the effects department, but it suits the cut-price lowest-common denominator future. Luke WIlson pulls some good "aghast" faces as the only man with 100 IQ and the jokes are funny.

It isn't really likely that the human race are getting dumber, but I think we are accepting less responsibility for our actions - this is really what the movie is about, so, make sure you turn off Jackass, have salad for dinner and put your rubbish in the recycling otherwise...

3 people found this helpful

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Rita J Taylor

A movie that will grow on you without electrolytes

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on July 10, 2017

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Hilarious take on man's devolution. My son recommended it to me and I bought it after watching a part of it on TV. It was even better than expected and I've ordered another for my colonygarden where I kick off my muddy shoes and gloves to relax and laugh a little. Comedy must be in the Wilson blood like Owen and Rita, Luke is dead-pan and light-hearted at the same time. They say that the truth is the funniest joke and this is proof.

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Marius

It's got what plants crave! It's got electrolytes! Love it!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 6, 2013

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In a world where those of us lucky enough to be blessed with a modicum of intelligence and common sense find ourselves wondering what on earth is going through people's minds, this film let's us know that we're not alone!

If, like me, you cringe every time you hear someone say "OMG" or "It was, you know, like..." or "God, that's so gay!", then this film shows what the end result of all the celebrity obsessed, ill educated, social media surfing sub-class will surely be.

It can feel as though it's veering a bit towards the 'Animal House', slightly childish (or puerile) end of the humour spectrum, but that's part of the point. Keep in mind the very serious questions Idiocracy asks of us, and the humour seems far more sophisticated. It can make you question the nature of our democracy - is everyone's opinion equally valid, even if they're a badly educated, disinterested moron?

At only 80 minutes or so long, there's really no excuse for not giving it a go!

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Lynsey

Great gift idea

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 2, 2018

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Bought as a gift for my friend. Had never heard of it, so had a wee look online and the story seems to be an absolute nightmare of mine! Somehow frozen in time, the main character wakes up to find that society has devolved into dummies! How annoying!! My friend seems to like it and it's apparently quite funny. Box was a nice bright yellow, so totally stands out from others on the shelf.

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Lochman

Brilliant Conception - Disappointing Development

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 28, 2011

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I think that the basic premise of this film is great: shunting human evolution into a siding and looking at the result from the perspective of the present day. It gives plenty of opportunity to have a good side-swipe at political correctness gone mad and the general dumbing-down of life that is so painfully obvious to anyone today over the age of fifty.

However, subtle it ain't. There's plenty of good, old-fashioned toilet humour. This, of course, makes sure that we get the message that our descendants in this scenario are really very, very, very thick; really stupid; in fact, complete morons. Sadly, many of the scenes that we witness are really not so far removed from the reality of everyday life today... but then, that too, I'm sure, is perfectly deliberate.

For me, though, I think that they could have made far more of the basic gag. It's as though someone has come up with a brilliantly good idea but then got worried that it might be too much for most people to understand so has fallen back on lots of farting and fornicating to make it "entertaining". Also, the characters aren't particularly strong or sympathetic. After a while, I didn't really care whether GI Average Joe Bauers survives or not, or what becomes of the human race.

Nonetheless, I would still say that this is a film worth seeing... if only because I'm beginning to fear that they've probably got it absolutely right and this is how our race will end: not with a bang but a whimper.

2 people found this helpful

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mentalasanything

Wha'eva, like, innit ? ;-)

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 5, 2011

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1/ First half of this film is sheer genius; second half is really just part slapstick entertainment, part struggling to think of a good ending. Maybe Mike Judge is a victim of his own society.

2/ On the premise, whilst I agree with most that this is the way developed societies head - becoming ignorant, lazy and unfocused (Egyptians, Greeks, Romans, etc), if we look through history we can see that other societies develop alongside, and the original society falls by the wayside. The only way to avoid it is to introduce some form of authoritarianism. And how we all love that.

Perhaps the cream of the original societies move elsewhere, and their skills and outlooks are adopted. Its just the way it is. The US, Britain, and most of the Western world are in decay, and ...its China's time ? Maybe one day it'll be Africa's time. Or South America. Or the Antarctic. Or Mars. Who's coming with me ? Thought not. Something more important on TV. Uvavu !

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jcmacc

Hilarious, now sadly even more accurate satire

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 3, 2018

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Originally made as a comedy about a dystopian future where everyone is dumbed down by trashy TV and the President of the USA is an ego maniac dullard driving standards further down. Now more accurately filed under the "documentary" section.
Watch and weep.

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Mr. S. J. Richardson

Scarily accurate high-brow prophetic warning cleverly hidden behind dick-and-fart jokes!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 20, 2014

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Watch this movie. I believe it should be mandatory. There is a stark warning message here that we as a society need to acknowledge and then actually do something about it.
The film it'self I found to be well written, and subtly witty in many places with lots of easily missed humorous touches. But most of the subtlety is drowned out by the unadulterated juvenile crassness of the modal comedy.
Don't get me wrong though, those are also the reasons I love this movie. I love intelligent refined humour almost as much as I love seeing my friends being punched in the groin by their pint-sized offspring.
If like me, you enjoy QI as well as Jackass, this is the film for you.

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laconical

I enjoyed this movie thoroughly!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 21, 2018

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I have to say I really enjoy this film and recommend it to skeptical friends whenever I can. It is somewhat budget I concede. However, with the current orange guy in the white house it should bring some added sobriety to the future world within this movie.

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BJB

Funny but slightly worrying!

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 29, 2012

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Idiocracy is about a pretty dumb guy who is used in a military experiment and wakes up in the future - where he finds that humans have become so stupid, that he is the cleverest man on the planet.

A disturbingly convincing extrapolation explains how this happens (stupid people breeding like rabbits, while clever people agonize over that first baby) and reading Yahoo News service and the Daily Mail website sometimes makes me feel this might actually have already started to happen.

There are plenty of laughs in this movie and Luke Wilson is very likeable in the lead role. It's a bit broad and silly, but perfect to watch with like-minded idiots...

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